Description

Bobcat S/N 5310, S/N 5309 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs

You need a part number for a Bobcat S/N 5310 or S/N 5309 loader. You pull up some aftermarket website, and the diagram doesn’t match what’s on your machine. You order the part, and it’s wrong. That’s wasted time and money. I’ve seen it too many times in my shop. The only way to get it right is the OEM Parts Catalog from Bobcat. This 2005 edition, covering S/N 5310 11001 & Above and S/N 5309 11001 & Above, is 410 pages of factory-verified part numbers and illustrations. No guesswork.

Serial Number Verification – Why It Matters

Page 2 of this catalog spells it out: “Before ordering parts, ALWAYS provide dealer with your product model number and complete serial number information.” That’s not a suggestion – it’s the difference between a part that fits and a paperweight. This catalog covers S/N 5310 and S/N 5309 machines built from serial number 11001 and up. If your machine falls outside that range, you need a different edition. Bobcat S130 Parts Manual (5292 11001 & Above) covers a different loader family, but for the 53xx series, this is the exact match.

Parts Breakdown: 410 Pages of Factory Illustrations

Every part is illustrated with exploded views, part numbers, quantities, and disposition codes. The quantity column shows exact counts per illustration; an “x” means “as needed.” No aftermarket guesswork. You get the same drawings Bobcat dealerships use. The catalog also includes illustrations supplied by component manufacturers – that’s the level of detail you need when ordering a hydraulic pump seal or a switch for the Bobcat Interlock Control System (BICS).

Does This Catalog Cover the Bobcat Interlock Control System (BICS)?

Yes. The cover states “EQUIPPED WITH BOBCAT INTERLOCK CONTROL SYSTEM (BICSTM).” That means every BICS-related part – solenoids, sensors, control module – is listed with OEM numbers. If you’re chasing a BICS error that locks out the machine, this catalog is your roadmap. You’ll find the correct part without ordering three different switches hoping one matches. Another related manual to cross-reference is Bobcat S175 S185 Parts Manual, but for the 53xx BICS system, stick with this one.

Reading the Abbreviations and Disposition Codes

Page 2 lists abbreviations like “NSS” (Not Serviced Separately), “NAP” (Not Available as Parts), and “BTI” (Bobcat Technical Information Bulletin). The remarks column also includes disposition codes: [A] Use Up, [B] Use Up on Other Application, [C] File PDR Report with Bobcat Parts Sales, [D] Part Number Error. If you see code [D], that means the original part number is wrong in the catalog – Bobcat acknowledged the error. You don’t get that kind of honesty from a third-party index. Automotive Industry Overview explains how OEM parts documentation trails manufacturer changes, but this catalog was revised in December 2005 (see page 1: “Revised (12–05)”), so the data is current for that production period.

OEM Documentation: The Only Choice for Accurate Parts

Aftermarket parts catalogs copy diagrams from unknown sources, often omit serial number breaks, and get quantities wrong. You pay for a part, install it, and it binds because the aftermarket manual didn’t show the updated bushing. This Bobcat catalog is printed by Bobcat Company – it’s the same binder they hand to dealership parts countermen. Bobcat T3571, T3571L 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs follows the same rigorous standard for telehandlers. If you work on heavy equipment, you need the factory document, not a reprint. Automotive Industry Overview touches on the continuous revision process; this catalog’s revision status is printed right on the cover.

FAQ

How do I verify that my serial number is within the range covered?

The catalog covers S/N 5310 11001 & Above and S/N 5309 11001 & Above. Check the plate on your machine. If your number is lower, look for an earlier edition.

Does this catalog include torque values for reassembly?

No. This is a Parts Catalog, not a Service Manual. It lists part numbers and illustrations. For torque specs, you need the corresponding Service Manual for S/N 5310/S/N 5309.

What if a part in the illustration shows an “x” in the quantity column?

That means the quantity is “as needed.” For example, seals, wires, or fluids may be sold in bulk or per foot. Order what your repair requires, not what the diagram says.

How do I interpret disposition codes like [A] or [B] in the remarks?

Code [A] means “Use Up” – use the part until old stock is exhausted before switching to the supersession. [B] means the part is now used on a different application; check the supersession number. [C] and [D] require filing or indicate a part number error – contact your dealer with the code. This level of detail keeps you from ordering obsolete or incorrect parts.

Stop wasting money on aftermarket catalogs that give you the wrong part numbers. If you own a Bobcat S/N 5310 or S/N 5309, this 2005 Parts Catalog is the only document that matches your machine’s exact configuration. Access the Factory Manual and get back to work with parts that fit.